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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1924)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924 From the Richest and Best Part of the State ews trom By the Capital Journal's I Special Correspondents Stayton News MUTT AND JEFF by Bud Fisher (Copyright 1921 by n. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) PAGE TWO N Nearby Valley Points Silvorton, Ore., Moy 21. Tho Delbert Heuvos Post of tho Amer ican LokIoii met at the Kn.Klita ot Pythias hall Monday night for Uh rt'Eiilar aeml-monthly meeting. Duo to many other meetings in town Mon day night only 35 Leg ionalrs were present. John JClrier, ctiuirman of the general committee for the Memor ial day uervices, reported that ar rangements wero being completed and that tho program would he. ready for the public within a few days. The Legion past voted to give ten dolinro of Its treasury to the fund which tho Silverton business men are raising 60 that they can put on a froo chautanqua tho lat ter part of Juno. It is understood that the chautauquu will last about a week and will bo free to the public as tho Silverton Cham ber of Commerce is meeting all ex penses. The post decided that it would not foster a Fourth of July cele bration tliis year as it had been doing for the past few ynam. Tho Chautauqua will bo held tho last part of June nnd It Is thought that tho two would bo too much of an undertaking for Silverton. Clifford Hue, manager of tho Legion play, announced that the "Illaek Feather" given at tho i Palaeo Theatre May 14, was uJ financial success and that It I would bo put on at Htayton May 22. It will bo shown at Silverton again at tho Palaco Theatre May 27th. ALUMNI TO MEET Staytou, May 21. Officers and mom b era of the Stayton Alumni are putting In considerable time these days in anticipation of the big home coming which begins Tith the business session on May II at D:30. Following this conies the banquet nnd Initiation of new members and later a general ' hi jinks." The Forester hall will ho the center of activities. Sunday tho old "gradhV will onjoy an out ing to Home good picnic spot. BANKERS TO MEET HERE Croup two of the Bankers as sociation will meet in Stayton on Friday, May 2:1. At this time they will bo the guests of tho bankers of Mill City, Aumsvllio, Turner, Jefferson and Stayton. A busi ness session, banquet and enter tainment are to take place. The First National bank and First State and Savings bank here will close at 2:30 p. m. on that day. CLASS PLAY PRESENTED The Senior class presented its annual play to a large and ap preciative audience. The play selected this year, "What Hap pened to Jones'' was put over in a very creditable manner. Credit for tho coaching and make up of thoso taking part goes to Mr. Webster of the High school facul ty and V. Lyle McCroskcy, local attorney. The class will present tho play In Lyons and Rcotts Mills. Tho proceeds from the play will be used in payment on tiie High school annual, "The Saii tiam. " W E Chemawa, Or., May 21. A complete rest was ordered for Ifarwoud Hall yesterday mornln;; by his attending physicians. Mr Hall, who has been ill for tho last three months, had been gaining steadily since a very serious oper ation boiiio time ngo but was left, very weak. Ho started taking up active duty too soon and the doc tors wore forced to order h I m away for a time as a complete breakdown would ensue if lie con tinued work. This is tho first bo ri i ms iilni'tM that Mr. Hall iian mirrored during his life. He h.-is beer, superintendent of the school fur the last eight years, coming to Chemawa from Uivi-rsidc, Califor nia, where ho was in charge of j the Indian school there. VSOODH SENIORS Ta PRESENT CLASS PLAY Wooiihurti, Or., May 21. "The Charm Srhool," a three art cum edy will bo precnted tomorrow Thursday, and Friday cvonlngA at tho high school nudilorlum by th en f 01 s of t he high school as i part of (ho commencement week nxcrelsca. Tho play which lu eludc.i ii cast of seventeen play ers Is an excellent vehicle for students nnd under the able di rection of Miss I.urtllo Tucker It la expecti'd it will be one of the best dm inn lie events of tho year. In addition to the characters In (lie play the managers lmvo play ed nn Important part. They arc: Hii!i!ne:!s manager, (lien Weaver; adverting manager, I.co llu i m:ui; property manager, Carl Fhlen ; Htar,o in;m;'i;er, ItalelgSi Vnii Cli;ive; wardrobe mistress, Ailccn Snyder; wardrobe mistress. Fred itogers; bend uglier, Mabel Fihati ; cue mistress, 1 lelcn Kuwa:.h. 0. A.c7cLUIi TollEET Silverton. M:iy 21. Members rtt th0 SNverUin (). A. C. club will motor to Spring Valley Friday evening nnd enjoy n social meet ing nt tho homo of Alvln Mad sen, a former member of the 811 Tcrton club. Mrs. Mary Allen visited Satur day with relatives in Silverton. Word was received hero Satur day of the death of J. H. Mother, who recently opened up acamesd who recently came hero and opened up a jewelry store. Mr. Moshcr was In poor health and left one day last week for Port land for nn operation from which he did not recover. J. A. Hendcrshott, who for sev eral years has conducted a res taurant nnd confectionery store here, moved the first of tho week Into his new uuarters In the Stay ton ihotel building. Tho dining room of the hotel, which recently suffered from fire, has been thoroughly rennovated and will he used for his confectionery while tho sample room at tho lintel has been fitted up for a "short order" patronage. When IT. A. Newberry was re turning from Mohama Friday with a bunch of school boys who had been playing ball with the Mehanm boys in hoiuo way ho failed to make tho turn at (oode's corner and as n result Ihc c;ir was considerably dam aged and tho boys were pretty much jiirrod up. No one was hurt but it is lucky that the car was not traveling fast or the spill would no doubt have been serious. Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. Heauchamp nnd Or. Korlnek. wife nnd little daughter, motored to tho Siletz country Sunday. The men report a good cath of fish in spite of tho fact that there were a great many fishermen on the river. Mrs. J. C. Mayo, who was quite lit for several days is now some what Improved. V. hylo MrCrosfcey, Jsck Front and dene Hope and Dr. Havis were Portland visit or.i Sunday. Lewis Harrington has been ab sent from school for tho past week or more on account of Illness. Stayton will have Chautauqua again this year, the d.ils being .hi no ir.-lO. Tho big tent will be placed in the Masonic park this year. Mrs. V., A. Swallow recently en tertained the liaptfst ladies circle and iieveral add it innal guests at a very plenum,! afternoon. Henry Tate has hern on the pick list for several days and Ceorge Srhlies. who with his falher-in-law Matt Mailer, arc about ready to commence the iu:nur ict ure of cheese, hu-i been back mratn help ing out at the Cladck-Tate Car age. Community Club members from: hero who nt tended the county Federation meeting In Siherion: Saturday were: Misd.imes Fdnu Sloper. It. 1). Hope. C. II. Itrewer, Anton llroms nnd Algie Murphy, Oeep," a goy oucr at A ' sir"V (vjei.L, c'cnmoy TeLL.wo'N 'Your MoresTY it KepftffSHiwoi) """Vx wish to imFo(?n - Yoy-ye.-rotD A pack. V UvAftMLejs V BlGGtfiT LIAR (M 1 OM,76MTRcc.y V V BAMftWASi y J AY ee ) ' ' v ' They report a most enjoyable and enthusiastic meeting. Dr. Ucaucliamp and Forest Mack left Saturday for Siletz, where Mr. Mark's parents reside, on a fishing trip. As the doctor has a motor that can be attached to a boat they plan to get their share of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunningan nnd daughter Joan have gone to. Tillamook to reside. Miss Mildred Knglfsh, who was recently operated on for appendi citis, Is now able to be about again. The road to the cannery is be ing made ready for pavement. This stretch will connect with that all ready laid on tho West Stayton road and with that SILVERTON HIGH Silverton, Or., May 21. The unnual business meeting of the Silvorton high school alumni was hold at the high school building Monday night with a larger at tendance than has been present for several years. A treasurer's report was given snowing $15 in tho treasury. The election of officers was held which resulted in tho followln through town. Another short ! I'orsfdent, Uonaia Mutton; vice stretch will bo laid this year to connect up with that on the Mo hama road. Several boys from the Stayton school will take part in the track meet in Salem May 24 and tho students are anxious to have as many rooters go along as can. CELEBRATE FIFTIETH Silverton, Or., may 21. A num ber of Portland people motored to Silverton, Sunday, to assist In the celebration of the fifteenth wed ding anniversary of Mr, nnd Mrs. Z. Tnsker at their homo on Sec ond and Oak streets. Among thoso who came down wero Mr. and Mrs. II. Du.ils, Mr. and Mrs. O. Swel- beck, M r. and Mrs. I. Uerg, M r. and Mrs. K. Albert man, Mrs. II. Swot beck, Harold Swelbeek, Mr. and Mrs. It. lieu t son nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Tnsker were the recipients of many beautiful gifts from tho guests. Mr. Tasker !s proprietor of the Tasker merchan dise store at Silverton. OF PETTY THIEVES tAOGHT Dallas, Ore., May 21. Edwin Johnson, third of a gang of youths who have been camped for the past month nenr the city park and supporting themselves by petty thievery while they disported in idleness about town, was sen tenced to 60 days in jail and a $2.1 fine by Justice of the I'eace, Coad today for the theft of a hog. j He was arrested last night by. City Marshal Chase who had nl-i reiidy In tided the two companions! of the Ind, Kenneth Urochtel and John Hill. MARaUAM GIRL RECOVERING Silverton. May 21. Miss Chris tine Magneton who has been at the Silverton lnvpitnl for the pust month with a fractured ankle bone m;iy he removed to her home at Marquam tho latter part of thU week It is reported Mi Magneson was injured a few weeks ago at her home In Mar quam. Slio had gone out to wat her brother pull stumps. The ca bio broke swinging back and breaking her ankle bone. Journal Want Affs Pay president, Olive Money; secretary, Cora Sateru; treasurer, Itucbln Jensen. It was decided to hold the re ception of the seniors on the night of Juno 7th, which is the night following graduation exerciser. Committees were appointed for the following year as follows: Re ception Mrs. T. Lorenson and Almond Balch; hall Theodore Ormbreck and Alexander Borrcvik. Other committee heads wore ap pointed with the understanding that they choose their own help. They were: Initiation, John Fronk; decoration, Llllle Mndscn; refreshment, Laura Dick; to re serve an alumni section at tin; graduation exercises, Winona i'almer. Tho matter of giving an alumni play was also dW'iisscd. A com mittee was chosen to consider the matter. This committee consist ed of Alma I'age and Agues Olsen. A resolution was pust wulfh makes it possible for married alumni members to bring their husbands or wives to the recep tion whether or not they are graduates ot the Silverton high school. STAGE COLLIDES WITH TRUCK; OfJE INJURED Silverton, May 21. William Moores who was hurt In an auto mobile accident nt Silverton Mon day evening, when tho Portlnnd Sllverton stage driven by J. Upp- non, ran into a truck driven by a Madseii boy, a son ot It. C. Madsen of tsouLh Water street, is reported as improving. Mr. Moores is at the Silvorton hospit al where he was taken in an un conscious condition after the ac cident. He is Uadly bruised and cut about the face and head. Mr. Madsen is also stiff and bruis ed. The truck was totally demol ished. Mr. Uphoff and tho stnge escaped injury. DELEGATES-ARE CKQSEN JOUHMAL WANT ADS PAY Silverton, May 21. At a meet ing of tho Silverton auxiliary held Monday night Mrs. Le Hoy l.cmniou and Mrs. Harry Dent Him were chosen ns delegates to represent the Silverton auxiliary at the Portland convention held there in t he early part of June. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Wilfred Looniis were chosen as alternates. The auxiliary then decided to hold their next meeting which will occur on Juno 2nd in tho city park nnd make it a covored dish supper starting at 6 : .'10. CLASS HOLDS STYLE SHOW Woodburn, Or., May 21. In bringing their work for the year 10 a close me members of the home economics club recently held a style show at the high school with twenty-four women of the Woodburn Woman's club as guests. The dresses exhibited rep resented the handiwork of tho do mestic art classes. Mrs. Ida Hughes is tho art instructor, Mrs. Ethel Kraulck the domestic science teacher, and Miss Mar guerite Cook the director for th: musical part ot the program. The program was arranged a; follows: Address hi welcome, Zella Brannan; display of wool dresse: 1). A. No. 1; boIo, Audrey Stew art; exhibit of cotton dresses, D. A. class Iso. 1 ; Aim of Home Economics," talk by Violet Jacobs; silk dresses, D. A. No, 2; orchestral selection:. After the program a luncheon was served in the domestic art room by the girls of the domestic science department. PISE Auction I 1 Tomorrow 5 Furniture 1247 Ferry St. Don't Miss It 5 ARE DEFEATE Hopmere, Or., May 21. The Hopmcre Colts wero not quitu frisky enough Sunday in their game with tho Falls City team with tho result that tho latter won Tho game was very loosely played. Liaudenbach started on the mound for the colts and pitched excellent ball for four innings but was hit freely in tho fifth. Attsr two runs had been scored by the Falls City team and tho bases fill ed, Manager C. C. Russell sent in Blu men berg, who cut short the bombardment. He was located, however, in tho seventh mning and given a merry reception by the opposing batters. In addition, the support was poor and by the time the dust had cleared a totl of 10 runs had been tallied. The Colts were greatly handi capped in the absence of the two Girod hoys. L. GIrod, shortstop. Injured his leg in tho Salem high school-Eugene high school game last Saturday and will be out ot the lineup for the remainder or the season. Tho Hopmere Colts will be open for a game Sunday, May 25, as a previously scheduled game was cancelled. Any team desir ing a game can got in touch with Manager Hussell by calling 59F22. ALBERT J. LEMMON PASSES Albert J. Lemmon, 53, a native of Marion county and well known here, died in Portland yesterday from a complication of ailments. -Mr. Lemmon was born at Brooks and when a small boy moved with bis parents to Monmouth and later to Independence. A few years later the family moved to eastern Oregon and It was there that Mr. Lemmon entered business, being the head for a number of years ot a general merchandise htisiues.; in Sherman county. Ho returned to tho Willamette valley after a number of years and about eight years ago built the Marion apart ment house here, which he opor ated until a mouth ago when ho disposed ot it. Mr. Lemmon is survived by his widow and one son, Oral Lom mou; his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Lemmon, all of Salem, and the following brothers and sisters: Ed Lemmon of Aloha; P. M., and Plyn Lemmon of Portland, Pearl Lemmon of Salem, Aury Lemmon of Junction City, Mrs. Jason Ad kins ot Junction City, Mrs, Percy Brown of Silverton and Mrs. John Volpe of Salem. DR. W H. LEE FILLS PULPIT Woodburn, Or., May 21. Or. .allace H. Lee, itated clerk ot the Presbytery, took charge of tho morning. service at the First Pres byterian church here Sunday and in the evening preached at the Bethel church. Dr. Wallaco sub stituted for Hew Achor who is at tending the general assembly at Grand Rapids. Michigan. MRS. LARSON IMPROVING Silverton, May 21. Mrs. J. P. Larson, who has been ill during the past week le reported as im proving. Mrs. Larson is 7S years of ago and has been a resident of Silverton for the past twenty throo years. She has been in ill health for the past six -years. IMDIGESTIOM U :& i-U Hot water Sure Relief 25t and 75 Packagos Everywhere DONT BE OPERATED ON SURGICAL operations for Pile are larBcly UNSUCCESSFUL, as la provcdbythe65 ofsuchcaseawhichre sccurwichin twoycors. My KON-SUR-3ICALrai:thodj,bywhichI GUARAN rEEto cure any case of Piles orrefund the jatient'a fee, arc Rcntle, mild and sooth ing. The greatly enlarged offices which house my Increased staff of skilled attend ints are now In my own new building, ad toinlng my hotel where out of town pat iencs may be convenicnt- ly and comfortably locat- f V? 'A Seni looay for my f Rtt ! Illustrated book. OW'A DEAN. M.DL.nc 5TH:anu hayn- OPPOSITE COURT HOUSt ;pOttliAND,CREGON LX LN RfVfl k In tA til 3 Plasterers like to use Monolith Mono!ithPIasticW;itcrproofPort Plastic Waterproof Portland Cc- land Cement also meets with the nictit. They find that the ex- approval of owners. They know tra "fatness," or plasticity makes it easier to work and to produce even nnd good looking walls. that a wall made of MONOLITH is sure to be proof against moisture, and therefore more enduring. For SaU hy All DuOJbig Material Dealer! Wt mamtfaftuTt two ctmenttfne it Monolith Portland Cenmt. a hifih gratit uniform Pttrttond. Iht othrr is Monolith Vlottk H 'aler proo PoiltonJ frmfftf. Rolh mrt guarwiteJ to pais Iptfificaticnu In OTiltring from your dealer bt mrt to specify which cement yom ittsirt. tmmUJU PORTLAND CEMENT CO. lith rwA. r. fusion bu. MM A0Im. CftUtUOU Motor to Church in Comfort The Chevrolet 5-PaRsengcr Sedan is most popular for family use, becauso r..-,-.. it. affr(is comfort, weather protec tion niul the home atmosphere all the year 'round for five people yet may be economically operated with only one or two parsengers. Its power, reliability nntl low up keep appeal to men. Women like ifa handsome lines, fino upholstery, plate glass windows with Ternstedt regulator, and line finish. Everybody appreciates its ftrcat value at $795, f. o. b. Flint, Midi SUPERIOR S-Pass. Sedan m mm Newton-Chevrolet Co. Corner H!h mil ('lipmketa In now hniltiinv nnitn.ltA f'ltv 1!a1 Phone 1000. Kasy Monthly Payment. 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